Echidna Magnets

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

Colored pencil drawing of an Echidna by Tim Jeffs

Echidna Dreaming Artwork by Stephen Hogarth Copyright Hogarth Arts 2016.

he spikey

Echidna a spiny anteater and can only be seen in Australia.

Made in ink and pen as a proposal for the 25th day of the Inktober 2018 challenge

Knuckles and the Master Emerald

Geometrical, mid-century inspired Wildlife of Australia series which includes Koala, Platypus, Emu, Quokka, Crocodile, Echidna, Kangaroo and Wombat.

Mom echidna with baby

Echidna a spiny anteater and can only be seen in Australia.

Illustration of an echidna

Short-beaked echidna with bunny ears and colored egg. Did you know that the echidna is an egg-laying mammal?! Happy Easter from Peppermint Narwhal!

Echidna Tea time

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

A baby echidna is called a puggle. And if you don't melt into a 'puggle' of joy when you see this sweet face, you're made of steel.

E is for Echidna! Minimal design for animal lovers and kids learning the ABC's of unique animals!

The Echidna is designed by Hayley Lauren Design in Melbourne, Australia. To see Hayley's process check out her instagram @hayleylaurendesign

Echidnas are found all across Australia from desert, to forests and even alpine regions. Using their pointed snouts and sharp claws, Short-beaked Echidnas break into ant and termite nests and catch their prey by flicking their long sticky tongues in and out. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikkon Coolpix P610

Echidna

Spikey little echidna from Australia.

Mom and baby

Echidna

This watercolour illustration of an echidna searching for its food in the bush. Although not cuddly these animals are still cute.

Echidnas are found all across Australia from desert, to forests and even alpine regions. Using their pointed snouts and sharp claws, Short-beaked Echidnas break into ant and termite nests and catch their prey by flicking their long sticky tongues in and out. Photo taken at Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610.

Echidna Artwork by Stephen Hogarth Copyright Hogarth Arts 2016.

baby Echidna

Echidna in native Australian bushland with a claw on tree branch

Spikey little echidna from Australia.

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

animal

We were in a National park and just about to leave when this little guy came across to a tank and found enough to drink out of the Tanks drainage bung.

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

cool scribble drawing of an Echidna

Hugs can make you happier! Oxytocin is a chemical in our bodies that scientists sometimes call the “cuddle hormone.” This is because its levels rise when we hug, touch, or sit close to someone else. Oxytocin is associated with happiness and less stress. Scientists have found that this hormone has a strong effect on women. Oxytocin causes a reduction in blood pressure and of the stress hormone norepinephrine. One study found that the positive benefits of oxytocin were strongest in women who had better relationships and more frequent hugs with their romantic partners. Women also saw positive effects of oxytocin when they held their infants closely.

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